The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND BDITOR. SrvICE N. W. CORNES OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. RMB, "cash in advonce, The DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—$7 per annum. THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday) at Oy conta copy, or $3per annum ; the European Edilion, pa 3 Gimp mart of reat Britain “End 05 toanypart of Bie Continent include the postage. VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing im- news, solicited from any quarter of the world; if use will be Hiderally paid jor, OUR ForniGN CORRRSPONDEN’ ane TICULARLY REQUESTED TO sBAL ALL Letre AED Packaces #1 JOB PRINTING executed with neatnest, cheapness, and VERTISEMENTS renewed every day. Volume XVII. No. 12%. AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Lora Monres--Bor- mean Broruens. BROADWAY THEATER. —Bnocaine Events. NIBLO'S GARDEN—My Farevp ry rie StRars—Tie Daventer or THx Reimer, Broadway—As You Lixx ir BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Deiicare @nounv—Harvivsr Day or My Live—Cornp or rue Re- ement—Fine Eater. drain of money from the interior to the seaporte— an extraordinary rise in the value of real estate, houses and lots, and lands, and an extraordinary rise, also, in the substantial necessaries of life. The history of San Francisco for 1849-’50, most striking- Jy iuetrates these as the natural effects ofa sudden and extraordinary increase of gold. We are feeling the same effects from the gold of California here in New York, to a very considerable extent. A man, then, receiving a pension, or an annuity, or a fixed | income, or a fixed salary, say of two thousand dol- lars a year, rents house now at $500, and pays for | the provisions for his fumily with another $500; but | suppose, from the increased influx of gold into the | universal moneyed cireulation, his house rent, at the | end ofa year or two, is raised to $1,000, and the same provisions for which he pays now $500, will cost him then €750, he will find that his practical ne- cessary expenses have been increased some seventy- five per cent, which is about equal to the reduction of his income to that amount; and the same rule will run through all the various classes of government or permanent investments, and fixed incomes, affecting thus, perhaps, most disastrously, in many cases, | the prospects and daily necessities of several mil- lions of people on both sides of the Atlantic. WATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Fisnanwaw And His DoGs—SALANpeR, THE DRAGON SLAYER—BLACK- motu OF ANTWERP. LYCEUM THEATRE, B: cadway—Ma axp Mas. Peran Wrure—Devin x PARG—RicHARD THe THIRD TO Kid. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Anvsino Penronmances 1N Oma Arrek noon axv Evenixe. ©BRISTY’S OPERA HOUSE--Necro MixstRxtsy BY @unwry's Comrany. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Woo way—Brmorian Minstreisy. New York, Sunday, May 2, 1852. Musical Hall, 444 Broad- The News. The House of Representatives yesterday passed a bill for the relief of Quartermaster Cross, whose army chest was robbed of $6,600 about ten years ago. After several ineffectual attempts to take up some other business, the body adjourned till Monday. ‘The members wanted a holiday, after their arduous Jabor of the five previous days; no matter, their eonstituents are probably the gainers by the opera- tion. The Senate was not in session. It iseaid that some forty clerks in the Census office will, to-morrow, receive billets of perpetual Jeave of absence. The majority of the select committee of the South Carolina Convention reported in favor of the right of the State to secede from the Union whenever there was necessity for so doing; but declared it . inexpedient at the present time to exercise that right. This is a very wisedetermination. It shows that the people of the Palmetto State are awaiting the action of the twonational conventions. Should the latter bodies eschew everything that savors of sectionaliem, throw the abolitionists overboard, and take their stand upon the broad platform of the eonstitution—all will go smoothly in South Carolina, But, so sure as the free soilers are in the ascendancy in both these conventions, and the Sonthern dele- gates quietly submit to the dictates of the majority, there will be a blaze not only in Carolina, but throughout the whole South, that all the waters of the Atlantic cannot extinguish. Thorough com- promise candidates must be seleeted, or a third party will enter the field; else, what is dreadful to contemplate, there will be a sanguinary breaking up of this great and glorious confederation. Let the delegates to both conventions, which mect at Bal- timore next mouth, bear this in mind. A carriage, containing a lady, gentleman, and child, was run over by the express railroad train, near Canandaigua, yesterday afternoon. The lady was instantly killed. Why is it that persons will venture to drive upon the tracks, when they have daily warning of the awful risk they rm! Lfpeople would exercise a little precaution, railroad engineers and ecndy s would not be unjustly blamed for co of thi oh Extensive prey Firemen’s celeb A large number of places, arrived in that city yeeterda A canal boat arrived at Buffalo, from this city, last Friday. The ico has nearly all disappeared and navigation is now considered as fairly open throughout the Northern States and Canada. Fifteen wooden tenements were destroyed by fire at East Cambridge, Ma night. They were all occupied by the poorer classes of Trish; many of whom have heen left witerly destitute hy the calamity. Much interes formation to all denomiz of Christians will be found under the head of Reli- gious Intelligence. The Methodist Episcopal Gene Conference convened in T Jarge number of delega The Pacific, with rope, and the Cr advices from California, port. California and Australian Gold--“tecks, Property, and Business. We took occasion, the other day, to foreshadow some of the general consequences, poli mercial, social, and moral, to the world at large, that are likely to flow from the astoni turns and estimated products of the gold mi of d Australia. The history of the golden in California affords some idea of what may be expected, in the additional impulse to com- merce and emigration, from the recent astounding discoveries in Australia. But the antic’ pansion from $60,000,000 to $200,000,000 por un- num to be added to the precious metals of the w: y accidents nature. e for the t Philadelphia to-morrow. nies, from other ations have been m n ti ngine Com) tiens are both fully « mediate financial and busines affairs of ci society. At the present dey, no wan, without some ‘inquiry, would be apt to imagine how rast, in Europe apd in America, is the amount of money in Yoans, credits, annuities, and incomes, which is i vested in stocks cf variouskinds. The general govern- ment and State stocks of this country alone emount +@ perbaps $20,000,000; the government stocks of England are not less in the aggregate than $3.500,- 000,000; those of France will exceed $1,900,000,- 000; while the State stocks of the whole of Burope, including Franee and England, which are now in the anarket, or in course of liquidation, are equiva dent to an aggregate of $8,000,000,000. These stoeke are issued at various rates of interest, ranging from three to seven per cent per annum, and for various periods of time; but they are geno- rally deemed to be permanent investments, upon fixed avorage rates of interest, whatever the fluetua- déone jn the stock market from day today. Now, abese eight thourand millions of dollars thusinvested am government stocks, et fixed rates of interest, yield only their fixed returns from year to year, whatever may be the iacrense or decrease of other and less arbitrary investments. We shall zoon see how these extraordinary products of gold in Austra- fia and California will most certainly depreciate the walue of these government stock+, annuities, pen- sions, and so forth, by the simple process of a Beneral increase of the specie currency of the world. When money iv abundant, prices are high—when it i# exceedingly abuudent, prices become ingly extravagunt, that is to cay, the pric prime nocessitics of life—hones and provisions. Luxuries are less subject to the fluctuations of the currency. In other words, as the amount of money ia circulution ir incrensed, ite value ix diminished, for # larger sun is required to pur- shave the same prime commodities, fur which « emaller sum was the equivalent before. Jnelead of sixty millions, add, then, two hundced millions a year to the specie circulation ef the world, wud what will be the najural consequences? A tye. mendous impule to commerce, ty manufactures and Ww agriculture—® vast smoveme of emi- @ration to the mwines—ap extraordinary demend fer money, upon short periods, at extravagant ete pf interest ot certain pelots—e geacre | tical, com- | ‘The elasses which will be directly benefitted from | this prospective golden inflation, will be the holders of real estate, holders of railroad stocks, and railroad bonds convertible into stocks; shrewd speculators, active, enterprising mechanics of good common sense, merchants who know how to avail themselves of the opportunities for a sure and lucky ven- ture, shipbuilders and shipowners, lumbermen, and dealers in breadstuffs and provisions. The rest of the community will have to take their chances, for better or for worse. But in view of the relative de- preciation in the value of permanent investments, it would probably not be amiss for those holding avail- able means in government stocks, to transfer at least a portion to the purchase of real estate, espe- cially on this side the Atlantic. We say this side, because here, at least, we have a sense of permanent security against those revolutionary convulsions which periodically turn all the affairs of Europe—po- litical, social, and financial—topsy-turvy. And we say it, because the swelling tide ofemigration is rapidly filling up our unoccupied arable lands; and becauso, with the increasing density of our population, the value of real estate, in town and country, must also continue to increase, whether the gold mines shall continue their returns, or be rapidly and entirely exhausted. The old maxim hath it, that “ itis an ill wind which blows nobody any good;” but we may say it is indeed a good wind which blows nobody any mischief. From the gold mines of California and Australia we may anticipate an immense inflation of the specie and paper circulation of the world, a rise in rents, Tue Juoeizrs or THs Wuig Parry—Tur Sourn Cavine 1v.—Looking éver the whole field of the recent disturbances in the whig party, and especially at the late caucus at Wash- ington, including the Southern manifesto, it is pret- ty evident that all the fuss and feathers about the compromises is mere flummery and fustion, mere | “fuss and feathers,” and nothing more. In all these | movements we detect the finessing of disjointed factions, anxious to be re-united on the broad plat- | form of the public plunder. The rantankerous splurg- | ing and lofty independence and indignation of the Southern seceders from Seward’s caucuses, was all | for effect. These Southern men wished probably to impress upon General Scott, first the necessity of conciliating their support, so that, if they should finally rally upon him and help to elect him, he will have avery distinct recollection of their services, and not forget the South in his distribution of cabi- net officers and foreign missions. At all events, it is apparent from the milk and water tone (sweetened milk and water) of the Southern Whig Manifesto, that they are almost | sorry for what they have done, are very anxious to make it all up, and only did what they did to save appearances. They were a little excited, a little ambitious; but they had undertaken too much, and they virtually give it up as a bad job, if they can only obtain the flimsiest subterfuge for shaking hands with Seward, and dropping quietly in behind him. They will do even this for the spoils; and such isthe moral code of party politics, that nobody can blame them, if they can make anything by the trick. It isnow understood that both factions of the late caucuses are to “‘ stand at ease” till the meet- ing of the Baltimore Whig Convention; and that then and there, Gen. Scott, notwithstanding he is disgusted with letter-writing, Will come out with a letter on the compromises, which will be satisfactory to Humphrey Marshall, of Ky., and Stephens and Dawson of Georgia; satisfactory to Mangum, satis- factory to Brooks, and satisfactory to Seward, Thur- low Weed, Greeley, Gerrit Smith, and Fred Doug- lass—a kaleidoscopic letter, capable of being shaken up into all sorts of imaginable shapes and colors; a sort of Kano letter on the negro question, clear as mud, for or against the Fugitive law, to suit all Jatitudes and all Jocalitics. In other words, Gen. Scott is to appear at Baltimore in an India rubber shirt, of invisible black, capable of contraction to the knees, or of stretching so as to cover the feet. In this robe he will be called upon to exhibit the miraculous powers of the chameleon. To the South- ern Union men he is to appear as white as snow, with not even the smell of abolition upon his gar- ments; to the Northern nullifiers he is to loom up a philanthropist, the living apostle of the ‘ higher law.” And we doubt not that under the sleight of hand of the abolition ‘“ Wizard of the North,” the | a rise in provisions, and a most prodigious increase of speculation, stock-jobbing, and swindling of all kinds, great and small. And it is manifest that certain large classes of every civilized community will suffer from the general increase of money, as seriously as others will contimue to suffer from the individual want of it. The moneyed expansion is coming upon us. Let all hands interested in the future let out or take in and shorten sail accord- ingly. Arrsnpix 10 THE Forrest Cask—MADAME DE MARGUERITTES COMING OUT AGAINST Mrs. For- nEST.—We found in a Boston paper the other day, the following inquiring paragraph in relation to cex- tain former friends of Mrs. Forrest, and the changes which have lately come oyer their spirits. Here it iss— Asormn Foreesy an—It is stated that certain former friends of Mrs, Forrest. incensed ai ber want of gratitude since the late trial, have made certain disclo- sures to the attorney of Mr. Forrest, trom which, it is expected, a new phase will be placed upon this intevini- nadle divoree care. What is all this about? Who are these personages’? Where do tlity come? Who do they beloug to? Where are they going to? We believe this paragraph refers to certain inten- tions of Madame de Marguerittes and Mr Fos- ter, formerly the de pest, for along © previ and during the recent trial, and all through her first theatrical engagement in | the Lyccum theatre in this city. Both these person- ages, in a literary and theatrical sense, are well known here. connected formerly with the New Yor ‘dune, and latterly with the Day Book. ‘The lady has been a writer for certain journals, but particularly for some of the evening papers, and we believe she writes well aud graphi- cally. Soon after the separation of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest, Madame de Marguerittes became acquainted with the former lady, and went and resided with her in her residence up-town, for probably more than a year. They were devoted friends to each other, | lived under the same roof—counselled together—raw company togeth tudied poctry and theatr j together, and discussed philosophy and Fourrie | through all their intricate mazes and windings. | | Mr. Foster was a visiter there, with a number of other distinguished literary gentlemen, previous to the recent divorce trial. During the trial both ladies, Mrs. Forrest and Madame de Marguervites, occupied private apartments in the Ivving House, and there they remained during the whole trial avd | up to the termination of the first theatrical engag ment of Mrs. Forrest, and her departure for Phila- delphia and the South. Before Mrs. Vorrest leaving for the South, it bed | been arranged that Madame de Marguerittes waz ‘o make her début as a voeulist at the Lyceum Thea- tre, under the auspices of Brougham ; and, asa pre- liminary to this, Mrs. Forrest aud Madame de Maz- guerittes, we believe, gave a splendid petit sonper to ull the ‘oyster house critics” of New York, during which much champagne and criticism were diseuss- ed, amid brilliant exhibitione of wit and funey, anda future marked out for both the artistes, that should eclipse all other futures ¢f the kind that had been known in this city for years past. Mrs. Forrest went to Philad and Madame de Marguerittes made her appearance for one night, and then left for Boston, in company with her friends. Since then we belicve, some serious difficulties have arisen be- tween the ladies in question, but frou what cau ginusing, we ure mnablo to say. It is em nily reported, however, that siuee Mre. Forrest reached Boston there have been some very se’ dificulties between them, andthat a few du Foster, the friend of Madame de Marguerittes, came to thivciiy, called on Mr. Van Boren, the legal counsel | of Mr. Forrest, aud proposed, on the part of Madame i de Margueritte: commupicate to him eortaininys- | terious facts and circumstances of a most remark: character, in connection with Mrs. Forrest. Poster, we belicve, also applied to one or more j nals in this city, for permission to publish theve statemente, all of which offers were respect! doclined. This is al the information which we kave re- ceived on this subject; but probably more wil! grow ont of it ina few days. If eny sevious difficulty has really arisen between Madame de Marguerittes.and | Mrs. Forrest,.it cannot be long conceuled; andns | those two Jadioz, previous to the divorce trial, lived | fora long time in the same house, aud knew e other remarkably well, it it probable that each could tell a grent wsany amusing secrets of the other. This is @ seandalous world—the pge is a wofully ! corrupt age; and every one seeme to be running | after stories abont their neighbors, instead ofattend- | ing to thoir own affairs. Whether anything will | come out of this curious business we knew aot; but, low © re Mr. | or j he had been sade to appear as hostile to the com- whole business can be accomplished as. easily as Signor Blitz can extract a full grown canary from » hard boiled egg. The whigs, too, will have the advantage of the platform of the democratic convention, which mects at Baltimore on the first of June. The democrats | will, probably, in some general terms, not calculated | to give offence to the barnburners, or the Massachu- | setts coalition, recognise the doctrine of acqui- | escence in the Fugitive law. And as there is no | reazon why the whigs should go further than tho | democracy, the endorsement of the former will, per- | haps, be shaped according to the platform of the | Senate upen the subject of colonization and the Afriean slave trade, and the failure in the passage of @ measure | which he had ‘but rion. There were men who desired advancement in ant to the measures pean ng | the support of the constitution; and it was, therefore, their duty to give their cordial support to regarded them. Mr. Webster could not, by any reasonable rocese, hope to become the candidate enced politicians at Aiea, and his opinion differed entirely from those of the whi; Fillmore could not receive the votes of his native State. He (Mr. B,) did not believe aay, he should have been nominated by the whig convention, they would not gongainst him. At their great meeting, on the 10th inst., he hoped to see each of them present: ro the head of one hundre« of his friends, (Loud cheers. ‘The hub then adjourned till Wednesday evening next, at 8 o'clock, City Intelligence. FIRST OF MAY—PARTICULARS OF THE MOVING TIME. Yesterday morning was ushered in with a very heavy rain, which settled down into a thick fog, enveloping the city for the whole day long. ‘The weather that prevailed yesterday is certainly far from giving us any elevated ideas of the poetry of beautiful May. The first of May is always the great moving day in New York—the day of bustle, stir, noise, scolding, and confusion. Yesterday— notwithstanding that it was the day on which every per- son is compelled by law to move—we did not observe #0 much flitting as we had reason to anticipate, This cir- cumstance, however, may be accounted for by the fact that a great number of removals took place during the week. and prineipally two or three days before Saturday, ‘The inclemency of the weather, also, has likely in Iced many, by mutual consent, to postpone removing until to. motrow; and we know many cases where similararrange- ments have been entered into by both parties. For the last three days—and principally on Thursday and Friday —the streets were completely blocked up, between furni- ture carts and omnibuses, and rendered impassable some- times for a quarter of an hour, before the immense line of vehicles could be set in motion again, The ferry- boats were more or less filled with wagons loaded with household furniture. Before the doors of some of the houses in the upper wards of the city there might have been seen lying pots, pans, beds, bedsteads, tables, chairs, and domestic utensils of every description, all huddled together. A long cortege of adults might have been seen accompanying the loaded cart. and each carrying some- thing appertaink tothe furnishing of the new house; while, in many instances, some half dozen of children were crowded on top of the load of furniture, holding desperately on by the jegvt atable or chair, for fear of falllng. Tu some cases the whole furniture was removed by the hands alone, In the Sixth, Eleventh, and other wards, which are chiefly inhabited a he poorer classes of citizens, we observed in the day time, but petsipally’ in the evening. an unusual number of bonfires of old straw beds, which gave infinite amusement to the boys. Altogether there has been this year as much if not more change, confusion, expense, loss and misery as in the pre- vious years, ‘There are two causes which produce this extraordinary number of removals, so peculiar to New York; first, the exorbitant rents charged by the landlords which compel the tenant to seek for a cheaper dwelling. It is stated the present rate of houserent is at least one- fifth higher in proportion to what it was the last year, when the encrmous advance at that time created such a panic amongour citizens, Such being the case, it is therefore not to be wondered at when we state, that by far the greater number of removals this year was bound for the surrounding cities — Brooklyn, “Williameburg. Jersey Oity, Staten Island. Hoboken, kc. It was a complete emi- gration from the city, We scarcely observed one cart with furniture coming to New York, but every one leay- ing it, to ali the points of the compass, The next cause of somany removals is a love of change, which is some- uimes paeli as will induce to move from better to worse houses, even at the same rent, The expense of all this moving is tremendous. With the breakage, the purchase of new carpets, new oii cloth, and new pieces of furniture, to suit the new habitation, large «ums of moncy are annu- aliyexpended. Benjamin Franklin has truly said, that three moyings are equal to one burning; which signifies that the daniage dene by these removals to the furniture would not be greater than if they had been completely destroyed by fire. Sweeping, scrubbing, aud whitewash- ing will be pursued for sowe days to come with great vigor, and it will a weck at least, before a majority of the movers will be fully settled in their new aboies, during which time husbands need not expect anything like comfort — For it is thump, thump, scrub, sernb, scold, scold x ‘There's little eomfort ia the house upon & moving da, latter. Both parties appear to be ready to shirk | everything, aud harmonize everything for the sake | of the plunder, although the democrats are conside- | rably behindhand in getting their various odds and | ends together. | With regard to a third great national party, al- | though public sentiment is,ripe for it, both the old parties are, as yet, too intent upon the spoils to be broken to pi upon great principles. We must | wait even a little longer. When the abolition sen- timent of the North begins to dictate and shape out the action of Congress and the policy of the cabi- net, in a manner not to be misunderstood by tho | South, then, perhaps, “the cohesive power of the / public plunder” will cease to stick, anda party upon | the broad, saving platform of the constitution and the Union will become a living necessity. We are rapidly drifting to that exigency when the South will he compelled to rally against the abolitionists or subinit till the South it shall become tov ho for a Fugitive Slave law. | The Eilimere Crab. An adjourned meeting of the friends of Mr. Fillmore was held last evening, at the Chinese Assembly rooms, Broudway, The meeting was announced for 8 o'clock. | but few members arrived at that hour; about half-past Sthere were about fifty collected, when Mr. Cushman was yoted to the chair, and he proposed an immediate | adjournment, in consequence of the paucity of the at- tendance; which arose, he said, from a defective notice, | and the stormy state of the weather; but this suggestion | | Was overruled by the meeting, who loudly called for a i | speech from Mr. Scholes, who was present. i | "Mr. Senorss observed that the members of the diferent | | wards were determined to perform their duty. ‘the ques- | } Uon wus a great one, and it was this:—Shonld they have | a continuation of the anti-slavery agitation ? or were the | rights of the South to be maintained, and union and | harmovy to prevail throughout the country / If Millard Fillmore was clested to the Pre they had the assurance that all was safe. The people of the South knew and felt that in that event all waa | safe—the reason was, because Mr. Fillmore had not by | dcclaration or words—which might have meaut | nd deeds, that spoke louder than words. he bad proclaimed and demonstrated that he would stand by the compromises of the constitution; | (cheers,) that he would maintain the laws of the land, | aud that equal justice should be done in every part of theit | common country, The South felt, like Venry Clay, that | he had been tried and found true. (Cheers.) On the same platform with Millard a stood Daniel Webster. | Jie hed done well; and he 4 receive the gratitude of the country for his services, But there denial that Millard PUlmore wae a far stronger for the P dency than Daniel Webster. The reason was. that Mr. Webster, with all the splendor of his talents and bis great services (which no man rovered more | than he (Mg. 8.) did.) yet they cowld not disguise | fiom themselves the fact that he was not, aor never could Wecome » popular man. Menry Clay and Daniel Webster had fou zht side by side In the ame great | cause; yet there was a difference in popularity between | | | 1 | the two men, Mr. Clny was warm ond impulsive; Mr, Webster was cold and repweive—it waa the nature of the man--.. uid uot help it. He was reminded of aremark of « 40 grevt that it ought to hare eccuy enlatcd ty olin Plaaters, for he had been cor end; he had during hig Pyosiieney pursued “the even tenoy of hig way" in weintsining thet position with firm- i yma patriotivm. It was his unwavering placed hiro by the side of Washington, lison, and Monroc. {Cheers.) History tly of the acta of Preeident Fillmore, and ation worthy of being placed of thove great mea—an ec ax that of Goorge 8 might have applied Wi not venture to eon | nistretion, He (dir. 8.) ic opponents, that they Filinore admiuttration in terme of ‘The ovposiiion to Me. Fillmore was cou. nid was lo be found ovly in the party. (Appiauee.) The question FiiLnore end General Scott, as for the dewey, for he did not believe he filemds of My. Webster at the time had the e of Lis being selocted & candidate at the Whi ‘tional Convention, Now, bad General Scott defin position. If he were elected, the constitution would ‘bt be safe ia his hands, Me (Mr, § ) had no doubt of his potviotiom wad desire te faithfully perform his unity ; but the difficulty wae that he was in the hands of thove who vould exdeavor to control bis administration, and he (the spesker) #04 theretore fearful, In the North end of his—that his intellect was the pluce which the heart a ( > Mr. Fillmore was dence of the Southern ont tram beginning to t in. wand faction their ows between promise and to the fogitive slave law, and jn the Kouth his friends regarded him aa favorable to the com- promise, and determined to carry out the fngitive slavo how, General Seott would find hinwelf mistaken if he thought when elected that be could aet independently for himself; he would fall into the embrnses of William H. Seward '& Uo., and he woald not be able to shake thon off, (Applause.) The question was of great fimport, and he condemned the apathy that appeared t ai the first binch it strikes us that the position as- od by Mr. Foster, on the part of Madame de Mar- ies, to disclose certain doinge of Mrs. Forrest, looks very wuch like the course pursued by Mr. An- drew vens, the jeweller, in relation to Mr. Var- rest himuclf. Androw, the good, aiiable youth, od to settle some money transactions with My. Forrest on Uke cheapest plan possible, and accord- ingly threatened, in various communications, to make wonderful disclosures, calculated te cause Rome to howl.” Whether the present movement ix intended to make the fomole side of the Tiber bey Uae WL te, | 1 wonld be the mon of fits and their eholee, (Cheers.) He | DAIUGOO 18D CURDOTY MABPAT 60 OME Vay. nieen 1 LOD to ex He referred to the formation of the federal constitution, which was the basis of our glorious Union, Whey must work diligently in their districts ond wards, ‘Three-fenrths of the whige in this city were in fw a Millad lmore. Let them rouse up the same socling a8 War exhibited when Henry Clay wos nominated. and " raecertain (Applarige.) | Aros, on behalfof the Kxeentive Committees, testified Lo the deep focling which he hud obsereed when | Accrornvarsy Kiunnn—About 4 o'clock Friday after- canvassing the wards, on behalf of Mr, Fillmore. ‘Their | nOen larney Markey, son of Francis great oly, teation wouldt aceon the Juth inst, ‘ar! No 197 Avenue A. wan accidentally | probably at Mr. be: W p ht with the | ew Xork whige, under the circuiastances of hia present | position, They eg find # greater intoliestual man in Mr. red aive but Mr. Clay was also an intellectual man, and ven hia preference, and therefore Mr, Villmore & | morning, a fire broke out in 2 inthe rear of building No. 120 and 131 Greeno street. | | eloped. or discharged as disorderly. 90; died, | South Brook’; | the ferry et street, Jumping or failing out of a fourth story window tothe yard below, cansing instant death. The deceused had been sick for some time past. and is snppoved (o have been laboriug ‘under a tempora rendered secordingly. unkaown man wae found, yesterday, foot of Haruersley vtreet.” The body been decently dressed, coal, and fithed up the Ives wae notified to hold an inquest on the body. Rinble, # tobacco merchant, doing business at No, 200 William strect, was found dead in fi house, No. 24 not making his _ oer od him dead, he Coroner was called to hold an inqu when Dr, Lidell held the post mortem smpesiastioe: po gave a¢ bis opinion that apoplexy was the cause of his | death, A verdict was rendered sccordingly. Deceased wa? a German by birth teenth treet. Depuly Coroner Budd was duly notified, jn the employ of H. Jacoby & mornaies, at No, 20 Cedar st an irop machine, | dred pewnds, leet. ’ Die logs, fracturing bie ngbt thigh ane herwes Fimr—About half-psst four o'clock yesterday morning, afire broke out in the pie bakery of Justin Peach, No. 105 Columbia street, which also extended to the adjoining building, nsaddler's shop. ‘The firemen were promptly on the spot. and soon arrested the further progress of the fam ‘irst Assistant Captain, with a platoon of men trom the 11th wad 12th District, were present. Ayovnirn Fins.—About haif-past two o'clock yesterday h’s cabinet mannfactor which destroyed the whole contents, ‘Tho Chief, Captains Turnbull, Lovett, Voorhies. Stephen-on, Xe.,were present, ation’ ror ‘tim Monrer ov Arait.—The follow- shows the toial amount of immigration at this ng the month of April, viz.:— ; Voi els. 0 Ih Breme Hamburg. Different porte, . Total. REY New Yorn Hosvrran avo Broomiapann Asytum.-- From the annual repoet for 1861, we observe that the establishments under tke care of the Governors of the New York Hospital hare afforded relief to an increased number of patients, mach above the average of preceding years, and toa large 'groportion of them under circum. stances of hospital accammnodations and comfort much superior to the former arrangements, The aggrezate re- ceipts of this corps last year. ineluding the two State annuities, and @ loan of $40.060, amounted to $1 5. The aggregate expen- Utures for the sume time were $125,362 86; leaving. on the 1st December, 1851. a balance on hand of $1,280 10. The feliowing sho of patients received into t the last year, viz.:—There New York Hospital, during ¢ in the houses on the 1+ received «uring the y e who reecived the beneft! 6, Of this number thet ; discharged at thei inproper objects, 41; remain- number th ve been cured. 2 159. : relieved, discbarged a ha 1851. ing in the hospital, Dec. trewted a3 above, 3.046: that of the previous year, an 1 © seamen; 1.220 Grin part: Among the 301; tot thore admitted during the paid for themselves in whole 277 were paid by «nreties; 970 were paupers dea: ths are included 123 casualties. and oth th, falling under the charge of tl Coroner, nated fatally soon after the patients were brought tothe Hospital. Such eases requiring im- mediate medical or #1 1 aid. for any hope of relief, are received without the probubility of cure. Deducting the cases of sudden death, resulting from casualty. the entire number of deaths wax 509. out of the other 3.823 med! andsurgical patients. From the last annual report of the Bloomingdale Asylum we learn that the aggregate | t receipts for the past year amounted to $09.764, of which $10,000 were State, and $20,174 21 for board of patients, The ex- pencesare set down at $28,261 11. making a balance of $11.08 88 in favor of the institution, ‘The following table shows the amber of imsane persons :—There were inthe house, on Hist Dec, 1850, 110; admitted daring Hi the year, 9; total. 205, OF this number there recovered | 4); “improved. 20; unimproved, 9; died, 11; remaining “1st Dee. 1951, 1; total. Liervor Sta rnistws.<-Por the month of April the fol iouns s were granted by his JMonor the Mayo 376 public cart Neonse, 130 dirt cart licenses, 24 dirt « renewals, ae%, 117 porter renewals, 3 con! pedi arcoul pedler renewal Tar Ha woos Avence Fenny—The inhabliants of i) be glud to hear that the directors of company have commenerd maning te Lowts matil 12 o'clock wt night, fore. This wili be » great conves nicnce to many. & ecommodation would be much moie worthy of f it wae witll an hour lator, asthen the Brooklynites aught be able more frequently to enjoy themeelves at tae operus. cenverla, und theatres of New York. ‘This is, how: modation that t yenience ef the Trocklyn. Summer vy J 2 no the Hamiltoa a instead of 11, a r, but an instalment of ibe accom. Tapyny deem necessary for the con- inte of tint poriion of South rine ovr op a W —oroner Ives, yesterday, huld an fnquesl, at No, (27 Vuet Righth on the body of Mary Ang Belcher, aged o6 yeore, a native of New York, who came to her death by aberration of mind, A verdict war Vraxows Max Fouxn Duswsrn.--The hody of un | n the North river, ppeared to have grappling for mud, Coroner it seems amar ead body from the Deain wv Avoriexy.On Friday morning, John (. x i+ bed at his boarding in the camo streot, Tt appears that he re- ired on Thursday night, apparently in good health, and appearance at the Dreakiast table ut the | the family went to hia room and found | | nd thirty-three years of age. py # log rolling over him, at the foot of Rast Nine- Avcrent.—About five e'elock, en Friday aflernoon, a jernan. whore name we could not ascertain at the time, Co,, manufacturers of porte- reet, while attempting to lift i i a an administration who , p the whig | party. ‘He (Mr. B,) had conversed with several experi | such thing, for when ation, from all sourees. during the | ‘be number and the different classes | ¢ an inorcase of 650 over | eived in form of an annuity from the | in, him, A carriage was immediately procured and as exer conveyed to the City Hogpital. Acernext,—On Thursday evening’ Edwin Glance, & laborer ys ie ona new building in avenue A, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, accidentally fell from the fourth etory.to the ground floor, thereby receiving serious injuries on the lead. He was removed to the City Hospital. ‘Accipent.—About one o'clock on Friday afternoon, Patriek Flynn fell from the roof of a three story bailding, No. 470 Grand street, while he was engaged in mending the roof. and was severely injured. He was first brought to No, 83 Ridge street, but not being able to [rome medi- cal attendance, he was conveyed tothe City Hospital. Ron ovsn.—On Thursday evening a tile girl named Mary Cahill, while crossing Warren strect, was run over | by a'carringe. and haa one of her legs fractured, She was conveyed to the City Hospital, Marine Affatrs. For Evrore.—The steamship Arctic, Capt. Luce, left | her doek at the usual hour, yesterday, for Liverpool, with 150 pasrengers. Among them are John Gregory, Esy., | Governor General of the British Bahamas, attended by his family and suite ; Capt. Moller, special agent of the Emperor Nicholas, with bis lady; also, Col, Jae. Lee, | bearer of despatches to the Court of St. James, The | British steamship Glaegow, Capt. Craig, also left at noon, for Glaegow. She carries forty-four passengers. Tue Sovrneen Steamens.—The Alabama, for Savan- nah; Marion, for Charleston; and the Roanoke, for Rich- mond, left port during yesterday afternoon, Lavxen.—Mr. Thos. Collyer, owing to the high tide havin hed avey the groundways, was not able to launch his steamboat Georgia yesterday, until the even- ing, instead of in the morning. as announced. Sho ia a very prettily fitted vessel; and Mr. Collyer, the builder, Mr. Morgan. the constructor of the engine. have to- gether produced a steamer that is expected to compete in speed with the swiftest rivercraft. The trade is net yet derignated. Police Intelligence. 4 Singular Case of Larceny.—Officer Stephens, of the lower police, arrested, on Saturday,a man named Vland Butterfield, on a warrant issued by Justice Lothrop, wherein the accused stands charged, on the complaint of David Butterfield, a cousin ef the defendant, with stealing from him a quantity of salve, used for the cure of cancers, valued at $2.000, by the complainant. It seems that Eland Butterfield was recently in the cmploy of the complain- ant. and when he left, carried off the salve estimated of +o much value ; the whole of it, however, occupied but a small space in a carpet-bag. Some difficulty was antici« pated about finding the property, and a ruse was adopted hy the officer for the purpose of making a certainty of re- covering the property. Accordingly, the officer called on the accused. and pretended to be from Philadelphia, where he said he had heard cf the famous salve for the cure of cancers, and wished to either purchase the igs or go into business with him in Philadel- hia. ir. eisrbane then Reson to give him $250 in_hand, furnish an office in Philadelphia, and establish a business. “But,” said Stephens, “ we shall want a stock of the salve on hand, as I have several persons will- ing to pay almost any money if acure can be effected. “Very well,” said Butterfield, “I bave a quantity on hand.”* A bargain was then struck, and they agreed to proceed to Philadelphia on Saturday, and for that purpose met at twelve o'clock at Florence's Hotel. corner of Walker street, where Mr. Stephens represented he was putting up. At the appointed hour, Butterfield was there: with earpet bag in hand, ready for the start. Mr, Stephens was also in readiness, and off they started togettier, but instead of proceeding to the railroad depot, Mr. Stephens took a direct line for the Tombs, when opposite the steps leading to the Police Court. . Stephens invited him to step in a few minutes, as he wanted to see a friend. Mr. Butterficld went in, but not yery willingly, and when in- side the whole affair was dis¢losed. The prisoner, finding that he had been cozened, acknowledged that the salve had been brought to him—that he did not steal it. The accused was conveyed before Justice Lothrop, who committed him to pears for a further hearing, which is set down for this (Sunday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. 4 Violent Assault, and Biting a Finger.—On last Saturday night. four young men went into a refectory, No. 11 Chatham street. in the basement, occupied by a Frenchman named F. Vincent, and called for something to cat. consisting of pickled pig's feet, amounting to one shilling each, After cating the same, on going to the bar to pay. they requested Mr. Vincent to give them cach agegar. He done £0. They then paid for the pig's fect, and coon after began to be noisy and quarrelsome, a first with each other, and then to insult Mr. Vincent. The one named Orlando 0, Colburn challenged Mr, Vincent to fight. The latter now finding he was about to be as- sautted. took up a chair to defend himeelf. Colbora also took up a chair, the other three closed in, and Mr. Vin- cent was compelled to defend himself; but against four he bays t ree pus a eye is of aise in placing up his left hand to s person, Colburn Pa hola ofthe fore finger of Mr. V. with his mouth, and then between his teeth held on and knawed like a bull dog, mashing the flesh, from the second knuckle to the tip of the finger, in a terrible manner. The police | was cent for, and two officers of the Fourth ward caine to the aid of Vincent, took the four men into custody, and conveyed them to the Fourth ward police station, Mr. ‘Vinecnt went along with them, and preferred the charge | against them, exhibiting the bitten finger asan evidence ot their brutality. Assistant Captain Baird detained Colburn in custody, but refused to hold the other three, who were discharged, Inthe morning Colborn was con- veyed before Justice Osborn, who, on the complaint of Mr. Vincent. required him re bail ia the sum of $300 toanswer the charge of a violent assault and battery. | S'nee the injury was inilieted, the wound on the fivger ing worse, and great fear is entertained now the physic that ainputation will he necessary, ant perhaps the vrent agony it has occasioned may cause a ain it is. that a very severe and dangerous ninflicted. niet and Assault, evening, about eight romen iat \ th intent to Steal.—On 0 nd Twentieth wards ad James Farrell. James William Hf Jolie, William Burnell, and John Cogle, wer od by ihe Nineteenth ward police, on a charge of assaulting und with tto rob, a German, named Harman lil, clerk inthe grocery store of Mr. Reick.corner of Forty: third street and Eleventh avenue. It seems by the evidence before the police, that the accused parties had been making a disturbance in the Twentieth ward, and then they came over to the Nineteenth ward, and pro- ceeded forthwith into the grocery store above named, and then asked the clerk for some liquor The clerk refused to supply them with any, when they became quarrelsome, | and commenced to break the articles in the store. The clerk ordered them out of the store; and, witha view of wlling them to leave quickly, presented a six barrel revolver, Farrell, seeing the revolver presented at them, knocked it from the clerk's hand, and with it beat him | over the head ins tezrible manner. Another one of the | party seized a copper boiler from the stove, and also beat | the clerk over the head, with an intent, as believod, to take his life, Analarm for the police was made, and two ofi- | cers of the Nineteenth ward rushed into the store, and sucecedett in taking Farrell and Drake into eustody—the other three fled in different directions. The police, how- gave chase, and wtimately. after a long pursuit, ceded in catching them. ‘They were all conveyed to the police station house. and the next morning taken be- fore the police magistrate, who committed them to prisom in defauit of bail, to answer the charge of an assault, | with intent to steal. «4 Charge of False Pretences.—Officer Westlake arrested | yerterday a man named Henry Hart, on a warrant issued | by Justice Lothrop, wherein he stands charged with ob- taining $650 from John Rohan, residing at No, 13 Vande- | water street. under false and fraudulent representations, as sworn to before the police magistrate. It seems that a short tine since Hart was making some negotiation for | the purchase of a house and three lots of ground, situated in South Third street, Williamsburgh, but had not made the purchase, and of course possessed no deed. However, in order to obtain some money, the accused representod | te Mr, Rohan that he owned the property in question in fee. und had a deed for the same. Mr. Rohan, believing atements thus made to be true, loaned him $650 on | the said property, on mortgage. Subsequently it was as- certained that Hart did not own the property, as repre- | sented. but obtained the money above named under false | ee mtations, The magistrate held the accused to | bail in the sum of $1,000, William J. Hodges entered i pel enced security, and Mart was liberated from castudy +1 Curions 4 fair—sIn AMleged Robbery.—Larly on Satur. ; day morning officers Stephens and Bowyer were called j Upon to go forthwith on board the steamboat Empire, of Troy, which was then lying out in the stream, for the | purpose of investigating a robbery of $3, alloged to ave been stolen from James M¢éKeaud, one of the pas- | Sengers, a resident of Middlebury, Vermont. ‘The officers Procecded forthwith to the steamboat, and there found ihe passengers all in confusion, in consequence of the robbers, My, MeKeand represented to the police officers that the package of money had Leenstolen from his herth | doving ihe night, coming from Albany. ‘The money con- sted of tive. ten, twenty, fifty, and hundred dollar | Wille, of the Middlebury, Rutland, and Brandon Banks; j there was also about $1,000 of bills of banks in thia Stal Tho etlicers accordingly preceeded to make search and uxamine the persons of all the pea ers, and when Mek 4 through, on inakiug inquiry for M. aud, they were informed by one of the hand: boat that Mr, MeKeaud had gone shore to his hot ving word that if they had any luck. to let Lin know. ‘Thiv remarkable coolness, exhibited on the port of the complainant, astonished every one, Ihe bout was brought tothe dock, the officers came on shore, feeling very much as if they hed heen imposed upon. Charge vo Embezclement.Ofieers Burnstead and Mer- ritt om Friday arresteda youpe man named Charles Mat- thewa, recontiy a clerk iu the stow of Charles Bird, in Grand street, Who stands charged with embezuling from the store a quantity of goods, at various times, The offers succeeded in tracing a number of the articles thas embezzled, which had been pledged at different, pawn shops, ‘Tho property amounts to several hundred Tulton street, is doing tio million of New York with the ber Shoes, Gait and dam dollars, and will ly be recovered. Justice Mount- pa ie accused, to answer a further axumi- nation, Fugitive Burglors Arrested,.—Ofticer Harablin, of the ‘Third ward, arrested, on Friday night, two men, called Heury Rudolph and Daniel Fully, on cl of com- mitting @ burglary at the premises No. 2 Montgomery street, Jersey City, stealing therefrom a quantity of cloth- ing. the property of Mr. Joseph P. iiman. aoe ense LF id were detained to await « requisition from the a@horities of New Jersey. divest on a Bench Werrant.—Oficer Dufion, of the Seventh ward, arrested. yesterday, ® woman namo Mary Brirhenor, on a bench warrant, wherein she slands in- dicted with stealing goods, valued at $900, the properiy ot Mary Sullivan, ‘The accused was committed to prison for trial by Justice Lothrop. Brooklyn City Intelligence, Parsesimest or tin Gna ‘ny.—The Grand Jury come into the Court of Oyer and Torminer yesterday, stout noon, and presented twoen, thirty and. forty in? je Various oflences, 6 made the followin, resentment shoperaietoicy LS es or had several of ow: a grievous nuisance: but have been taken, which, wi ing ond making ‘of sioners from prosecuting wl proceed in| ing bho grad rond, have prevented the Commis- tho work: and aa by the net neither F Williameburg, or the town of Burl. to weigh #eyen oreight hun- hit foothold tJ the one fell on evveraty | the city of Br wick diction, the Grand Jury will close f the Court o the enhiest, Me Te ¥ » bin deeds Goel os he Boi Theatrical and Musteal. LOLA MONTES AT THE BROADWAY THRATRE. ‘The announcement of the re-appearance at the Broadway, for last night only, of the renowned Lolas Montes, Coun. tess of Landsfeld, attracted one of the largest assem! that was ever seen there, even execeding that which greet ed Mr, Forrest on his benefit night, the previous evening. A large proportion of the attendance consisted of gentle- men. $0 far, Lola was perfectly triumphant over the machinations of her indefatigable persecutors—the army of Jesuits, But she had astronger opposition to contend with for the meed of applause, in the successful rivalry ofan excellent corps of ballet dancers, the boxt perliaps, that ever graced the stage in this city. The contest for superiority was spirited, but Lola was not so-triumphant on this occasion as she was in the “battle of the Howard Motel.” If she did not suffer a dofeat, she was at all events sorely crest fallen, The piece represented was the grand Spanish divertiseement of “a day of Carnival at Seville,” which was excellently produced by the enter- prising manager, the scenes, dresses, masks, and all the ol rT acce: ies ee) i Herullty; and efteet. Leia in the checker aa aie danced ‘the Andalusian, the Festival dance, in com} any with Mr. @. W. Smith, the Neapolitan, and the Sailor’ dance passing well, and with Dretty food attention to time. She dressed well. looked well, % means well satisfied at tho tenses af tae ae plause ho received. The comic exercises Monsieur Cane, were droll and amusing, but &! became tedious, ‘The several dances’ by geet — were well and prettily executed. Two young ladies of the corns de tullet, Miss Price and Miss Josephine, danced a. grand pas de dei with much taste and artistic skill, vieing with Lola, as well in the talent displayed, as in the ap- plauce with which they were greeted, Some beautiful bou- quets were thrown to these beautiful girls. from one of the private boxes. ‘The success of these ing young ar- tistes must huve been somewhat nett Ing to the Countess; but just previous to the fall of the curtain, she slightly ed her ground, and was warmly applauded, rection afterwards also two bouquets, came before the cur- tain, in response to the usual call; and acknowledging the compliments paid her, she said, “ Ladies and gentlemen, a thousand, thousand thanks, My heart ir too grateful for your kindness,” And then going through the panto- mimic display of wiping imaginary tears from her eyes, the Countess retired. We understand she is to appear in Albany on Tuesday night. Bowrnxy Taratnr.—The entertainments at this popular retreat, which aze ai ced for to-morrow evening, will be sure to draw a lar, udience, Indeed, during the past week, the theatre has been crowded every evening, by audiences who seemed, by their enthusisti= feclings, to be Hicks nes with the new and effective drama ofthe “Corsican Brothers.” It will again bo presented to-mor- row night, with the same brilliant cust and scenic display which have been so much admired. The smusemente will commence with the farce of “Lola Montes.”” Bnoapway Tuxatee.—Miss Charlotte Cushman, the distinguished American tragic actress, will commence an engagement at the Broadway to-morrow evening, pre- vious to her departure for i a ‘The piece selected ix Shakspeare’s comedy entitled “As You Like It,” in which Miss Cushman will sustain her much admired cha- racter of Rosalind, The concluding feature will be the farce of “ Shocking Events," Nisio’s Garpen.—Madame Anna Thillon having re- covered from her indisposition, will appear to-morrow evening as Marie, in Donizetti's celebrated opere enti- ted the “Daughter of the Regiment.” Mr, Hudson will personate the character of Tonio, and Mr. Leach that of” Sulpice. The opera will be preceded by the laughable jiece of ‘My Friend in the Straps,” Mr. Hudson appear- ing as O'Blarney, Beaton’s Turater.—The farewell benefit, and final retirement from the stage, of that justly popular actress, Miss Mary Taylor, will come off to-morrow xight at this prosperous theatre. The house, no doubt, will be erowd- ed to suffocation with her numerous friends and ad- mirers, to give her a substantial proof of their esteent. ‘The pieces provided are “Delicate Ground,” “ Happiost my of my Life,” “Child of the Regiment,” and “ Fire Eater. Nartoxas Taratar.—Purdy continues as indefatigable as ever in his exertions to merit a continuance of the ex- tensive patronage with which he has always been honored. To-morrow night he isto produce another new pieee, en- titled “Salander, the Laas Slayer.” The other pieces are the “ Fisherman and his Dogs,” in which Blanchard will appear. and the drama of the “ Blacksmith of Ant- werp.” which is nightly received with great delight and satisfaction. Tax Lrcrum Tyratar.—Corbyn and Buekiand make & grand demonstration and coup d'etat, to-morrow night, by increasing the attractions of this beautiful house, and reducing the price of tickets to twenty-five cents to the parquet, and one ebilling to the family circle ; reserving the dress circie at fifty cents. This is a bsld and sensible movement, Which must ensure success to the Lyceum. ‘The bill ann “1 is rich in humor, Miss Julia } x characters in the great drama of the “Devil in Paris.” We believe that the management will conduct the Lyceum na respectably at these prices as if a dollar were charged ; and we hope Corbyn’s efforts will be en- tirely successful, Barsum’s Muserm.—This extensive establishment was very well attended during the week, and the per- formances gaye the utmost satisfaction. The popular drama ot * Guy Mannoring” will be represented again to- morrow evening, with the same fine cast. The pieces selected for the afternoon are the “Old Guard” and the * Man and the Tiger.” Crmisty’s Ovens Housr.—Christy’s Minsivele continue in the full tide of euceess. ‘The progeamme provided for to-morrow evening comprises many of their best features. Woov's Mixevaris.—This band was honored by very large assemblages {ast week, who expressed great delight and approbation, ‘The bolreaque tragedy of * Meebeth’? will be given again to-morrow night, Jrasir the tertainmente at she will sing some of the most choi Lard. She bas engaged several eminent vocal and instrumental, to enhance the pleasure of the evenings. We cannot pay @ higher tribute of respect to the memory of Scotland's Shakepeare than in mising the vooulists of his native land, through whose efforts his undying songs break upon our ears with the fresh- ness of their creation on the banks of Ayr. Nationa Hant.—A grand sacred concert will be given at this beautiful hall this evening by the Italian Artists’ Association. The programme comprises many fine musi- cal selections. Proresson Satruvn’s Cosmonamas.—These beautiful views are attracting large audiences, at the house corner of Thirteenth street and Broadway. musical en- w days, when is of Scotia's tists, both rvanville John Penn, the Grandson of the founder of Pennavivenia, arrived Jast evening in this cit from Philadelphia, and we doubt not our historical friends will make use of the occasion to pay him some distinction. He is at p at staying at Deimonico’s Hotel, way. Removed to No. 381 Broadway, corner of White #t., up stairs.—Having removed to my new premises, I on second fleor) to-morrow, and will apring styles, at manufacturer's ID RAITT, Meautacs ‘ way, Corner of White street, upstairs enn Oren Metropolitan Millinery Emport — ar London zm z Goo if gna, ate now open by D. LEAHY. iss, and German Goods, of the joderate prices. Ladies re: tropolis, will have an eppor- suiting their various tastes And visiters to, tunity not heretofore offers in all the moat fashionable Goods, at the liners, Lace, and Fancy Goods Emporiam. DP London Monthly Fashions received by the earliest steamers. Fashions for May.—For description, Smith & Rice's stock of clothing, 102 Fulton atecet. “Ait that is clogant, fashionablo, comfortable, and cheap, ean be Procure of them on the most advantageous terme rei} fb nallty ng, of bes fe Ne deviations Like the Laws of the Medes an which could not be itn th oy ane Bere 0 Singer's Sewing Machine.—To 4 —''o the chants of this city (particularly exporters), their ea lied to Singer's Sewing Machine ass profitable iavost- ment, Alveady have 180j0f theee Sowing Machines found tholy way to Londoa, and 50 of them are employed in the luoat respectable sstablichmente in France. Orices is unrivalied inventi ceived daily from Europe for ape st a doubt a minds of the ingiste bed ing isto 0 by World where ic is Luevn Sewing Machi and the fi United sta and ladies whe ‘LER'S, in Canal etree, A Fair Underst tanding.=B. A. @ tremendous busine 0., in the ef ere, Si i oles, and t cxoellont at Patent ner ‘ater Proof Boo! Congress Guiter Booters, P ¥ "0 4 Ca Ae rae noveh at which we peedariils hy the beet tity workmen.» | MAU OF the beat materials, —_—— watch ‘Three-ply, 7s, me Store—Now te the }SN' te COB, oad tess ‘erpete, four shillings per yard, apeatey "hw Opportunity tor ‘Pecth.enA Rare Who are desirons of proourinyt purtial er enti {and who chooys to Urust sheir own to tint of the erento: : ferented friends of dent E red at entiro set of teat Jeet ¢ examined them, ie "ever Baba ia. m tye rr tf tJ te 0, Hyatt’s Life Balwam.—The Pri til be moved, wel May 34, ined a pal Office to 966 Grnad atreet,